The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-02, Page 54
4 4.
$4.
• The Week At the Seaford,. -Collegiate Ipstiteite •
(By DonlithY lairAth)
Badminton in the gymnasium seems er There, "It's a *rand Old Flay,"
dig be the coming thing and already
okay' of the students are tailing an
tnterestin the game. It is also minor -
ed that the boys are getting badmin-
' *on racquets and *lien they ,do, there
should be some rare eld tournaments
take place. Well, anyhow time will
telte,
t •
Hearts are heavy; faces are long
and bear a woeful look! The reason?
Easter exams! The warm sunny days
have melted the snow; the robins are
returning, and the snowdrops are ap-
pearing. With spring around the cor-
ner the world seems bright 'and gay.
But not so at the S.C.I. Oh, no!
With spring comes Easter, and with
Easter comes Easter exams. The ev-
enings are spent in studying and
cramming, while the mind thinks of
fishing, tennis and holidays—every-
thing but exams. Ah, me; such is
life! Spring is here!
The regular meeting of the Junior
Red Cross was held in Grade X on
March 23rd. The convener of the
ewing'group, Jean Hurford, reported
that two quilts had been finished by
.•the sewing group and taken to the;
go:11°r Red Cross rooms. It was mov-
ed and seconded, that the next two
meetings be postponed due to the com-
ing Easter examinatiens. Fergus Bell
read an interesting topic written by
/Erskine Caldwell, telling of the part
the Russian people are playing in this:
-war. Another instructive and inter-
esting topic was given by Miss Allen,
who talked on Anthony Eden's visit
to the United States.
Sewing Room.—After completing
two quilts, the girls in the sewing
room have started on their third. •
Knitting Room.—Ever faithful, the
knitters are ea:frying on . like real
'troopers, and their finfshed products
are being handed in daily. • • • • •
. • * * Ace
From editorials to movie reviews,
finch is the literary work of Grade
XII, Thisweek's artiole is a movie
review written by Joan McMaster:
"Yankie Doodle Dandy" is the best
'movie I have seen in a long time. The
story portrays • the proud and tri-
umphant character of George, M. Co -
as he has an audience, with the
president of his beloved . United
States. Although rejected from the
army during the war' of 1914-1918, he
dance's and sings his way into the
heart of every American. Many old
ftwarites of the last war, such as "Ov-
,
and "Yaiakie DooiNe Dandy" are sung
hY Cohan.
James Cagnsy plays George M. Co-
han as if he were inspired. The role
of his wife is played by Joan Leslie,
who again is very *harming. This
movie, "Yankie Doodle Dandy," gives
great entertatament, but also signi,.
lies the spirit of the American peo,
ple when confronated with the stu-
pendous challenge of war.—.J. MdM.
'• * *
Behold we have a -poet in our, midat
and this is his latest piece of work-
ing:
"THE RED CROSS"
In, Ethiopia they start t is scrap
And soon are joined by t4erman and
Jap;
The Poles, the Greeks, the thrifty
Dane, • ,
And other thousands have been slain.
Norway, Holland,,Belgium, Spain,
In Malay and on Burma's shore,
In Hong Kong and in Singapore. -
On sea -borne fleet and air -borne plane
The war goes on 'mid scenes of pain,
And many a airman, many a child,
Hasbeen slaughtered by those war-
riors wild;
They've felt the bullet's piercing pain
And saw their home go up in flame
When bursting bombs come tumbling
down
In • raids that wrecked most half a
town,
In scenes of sorrow and distress, -
the saved ones ,pften brought redress
To. those who suffered pain or.loss.
Came the helping hand of the •`!Good
Red ,CrOss."
Why should we Saxons 'pay this • fee ?
Have we forgot to bend the knee?
Have we, bowed to gods of stone, •
And ceased to worship God alone?
We all must .answer in our heart
And work to do our little part, '
As Rusia and the Allies too,
Then with Victory we'll ,pull through.
• —'Jim '
* * *
Announcing', the .Seaforth Collegiate
At -Home, to be held in the school on
Friday, April 16th, 1943. At this At -
Home, diplomas and certificates will
be presented. -The residents of Sea -
forth are cordially invited to attend.
* * *
Question of the week: What bril-
liant studentdeciciedflie other day
that the bell. needed an -extla—ring,
after it had been previously ,rung?
Well, he did give it another ring and
you know 'what happened. Maybe
he's not so brilliant after all!
Great Missionary Leader
To Visit Stratford
Dr. John R. 'Mott is to head an in-
terchurch missionary conference in
Stratford on. April 8th. The 'visitha
beenarranged 'by the mission boards
of the Baptist. Anglican, Presbyterian
and United Churches.
Dr. Mott, who is perhaps the great -
eat authority -on Christian missions in
Atte world and who is making a five-
-Ay tour of Western Ontario, along
-with the mission sec'retaries of the
four eo:operative Churches, is a•gradu-
ate of Princeton and Cornell Universi-
tiee. For the first thirty years of its
existence he was chairman of the Stu-
dent Volunteer Movement. He was
the founder and i for thirty years the
leader of the World Student Christian
Federation. As the executive of the
foreign diVisibn of the Y.M.C.A., as
general secretary of the National
Council and as president of the World
Alliance of the Y.M.C.A.,- he has ren-
dered a service of incalculable and
abiding world value.
From its organization, following • the
Edinburgh conference in 1910, until
his resignation a few months ago, Dr.
Slott served as chairman of the In-
ternational 'Missionary Council, which
souncil has headquarters both in Lon-
-don and New York and which unites
sAl ',the Protestant missionary socie-
ties...Of the world, as well as the ris-
ing native churches of Asia, Africa
:and ,Latiri. Anterica. He t vice-presi-
dent Of the provisional committee of
ltio)World Connell of Churehes.
'Within the Oast five or six years Dr.
Slott has journeyed extensively
throughout eastern Asia, Arica 'and
Vie Near East and within the past
three years has made no less than
five trips. to Latin America, covering
• the entire southern continent in con-
lerenCea with religious leaders.
Dr. Mott will have associated with
him on his visit' to Stratfoa. Dr. J.
.151. eacLaurin, general secretary of the
•Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission
"Board; Dr. J. H. Arnup, Foreign Mis-
sion secretary of the United Chin!ch;
-Canon L. A. Dixon, the general secre-
tary of the Missionary Society of the
,chiirch • of England, and Dr. W. A.
'Cameron, general secretary of the
;Board. of Missions of the Presbyter-
ian Church.
In. addition to the addresses to be
given, by Dr. Mott, there Will be 'con-
. terence sessions which will be under
the direction of the secretaries. The
general theme around which ,these
discussions will gather will be "The
outreach of the Canadian churches as
affected by the war—in enetny-occti-
pied countries, in free eotintries, and
at the home base." these disettssionS
%twill lead up to frank and fearless fat-
. •
Dr. John R. Mott, who is to head
a missionary conference and
speak in Knox Church, Stratford, '
on Thursday, April 8th. Dr. Mott
is ,probably the greatest authority
on missions in the world.
Ing of the question as to how the sit-
uation is to be met.
The prpgrata of the conference is
as follows; 10 a.m., meeting of min-
isters, Knox Church, at 'which Dr,
Mott will speak; 2 p.m., missionary
conference under the direction of the
four mission secretaries, Knox
Church; 6 p.m., tominational sup-
per hotit confere ces ' ' in different
churehes to 'be, led by the mission
secretarYaof the alenonlination; 8 pm.,
great Public missionary rally in Knox
.Chuech at which Pr. , John R. Mott
will be the principal speaker. An
augmented Choir will lead the , sing-
ing: All ministers of all denomina-
tions and represtentatives from 'all con-
gregatiens in this area are invited.
WINTHROP.
•
'etReet.N. ' tO 1510' ili/M
Mr.: and 'Ms, Teter iiibgaw*A ' AO
f &DOW spent StMdalr with Mr. WI:
.Mrs. Georg ry Eaton. . • ,
Ur. and IfriL 11444 Papple and gar,
jorie and Ur.' and lire., Harold 'Bolger
and Shirley spent Sunday 'kith Mr.
and Miii.' Thomas Fryc.e.
The tint heavy tbAnderstiorma pass-
ed over the village Titesdai morning,
also a very heavy rain. -
A circle quilting and tea was held
at the home .of Mrii. Lou Bolton last
week. Two quilts were quilted; one
was donated by Mrs. Lou Bolton and
one top donated by the W.M.S.
A Red Cross' quilting and tea was
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Frank Johnston. Mrs. Russel Bolton
donated the top fOr the mint at the
quilting. We wish to thank all those
donating quilts and tops.
CONSTANCE
The W. A. of Constance United
Church donated $25.00 to the Red
Cross Fund.
.Mr. Donald Buchanan, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with 'his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reekie, Patsy
and Peggy,'and Miss Edith Britton, of
London, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton,
'Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton, Kaye,
Arda and ,pouglas, of Clinton., spent
Suhday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Britton.
IMr. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllwain and children were
in Goderieh on Saturday visiting Mrs.
McIlwain's parents, .Mr. and Mrs.
Kingswell.
The electric storm.which struck this
district on Tuesday morning did con-
siderable damage. A lightning, bolt
struck the barn of Mr. George. Leitch
and came down a conducting wire in-
to the stable, killing one cow, while
a horse and another cow were ren-
dered completely deaf. The barn
floor was torn up and all the windows
in one end of the barn were broken.
At the same time a tree was struck
in front of J. Hazelwood's. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephenson at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Stephen -
son's uncle, the late James Laidlavv,
in Blyth on Saturday.
The sympathy of. friends goes to
Mrs. Robert Rogerson and Mrs, Mil-
ler Adams in the loss of their bx•o,
ther, Joseph Wheatley, who passed
away on Wednesday.
..•3.2.81111111ft
=4=
STAFFA •
Staffa Women's Institute held an•
enjoyable. euchre and dance in the
Township Hall- on Friday night last.
Thirteen tables or euchre were in
operation'and prizes for highest' scores
were' wen by Mrs. Dan Burn and Mr.
D. C. Cline; consolation prizes went
to Mrs. Walter, O'Brien and Mr. Lloyd
Miller, while Mr, Reg. Robinson and
Mr. Roy Kerslake got the, lucky table_
prizes. After lunch a few hours'
dancing was enjoyed tb music furnish-
ed by Mr. Angus McKaig and Mr. Nel-
son Howe with Miss Christena Mc-
Kaig at the piano. This was the fifth
in a series of dances aponsored by
the Women's Institute during the win-
ter to provide funds for carrying on
tbe Institute's war work. The • last
dance of the series will be held about
the Middle of April when tickets will
be drawn for' five prizes donated by
the members of the Institute.
The Red Cross Unit is holding a
euchre and dance in the hall on Wed-
nesday, April 7th—the night you have
been waiting for.
Mr., George Kinney, of London,
spent Tuesday with his brothers,
Messrs. W11l1ail and Joseph Kinney.
Art McClure, of Petawawa Camp
spent a few days' leave with Mr. and
'Mrs. John McClure and other friends
William Little, of London Camp,
spentthe week -end 'with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little."
Mrs. John Gillies spent the week-
end in Toronto with Mr. Giflies, who
McKII.LOP
- •
Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Regele were: ' Mr. and Mrs.
William Ishe, of "Sebringville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Fisher, Viola and Mur-
iel of 1)illarton. '
Mn and Mrs. A. P. Hampel, Of Ayr,
and Mrs. A. J. Huether, of Monkton,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eggert.
,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber and
daughter, Shirley, of Galt, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Hoegy
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber.
Mrs. William Koehler entertained
the ladies of this line at a quilting,
bee on Thlirsday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knechtel, of Ros-
tock, viSited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Doerr on Saturday.—"
Louis Hoegy, R.CA.F., Toronto, and
Mrs. Hoegy, of Kitchener, spent , a
couple of days last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy.
OF.0*
WM14*.
illtt 01.14 li., e:fla, 1 Siarti XtiOrr'
111 ewjitli
ten are Sorry In, IMA' that he 'ai Still
11.4Mthr.ean119d8rairs. #114!)*041),4,P,Ttta.1.843001110r
are sPending' a ' Ilreialt 'witb the tfc,,r,
snateaneiseym. pth,r, 1,Wrio• f19431 Meedwii41,
Mrs. Bullark and dallahter, of LOW
don, peat&e weeltrepel,.with MM. A.
Wirsrall°itda:rir.eydYtt.ai'y'd:rLos., :end.ppyce spent Sun-
day in Goderieb.
G. Elliott attended the funeral of the'
late Thomas Smiley in Goderich on
Mr. H. F. Berry and Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and. Ms. D. Aikenhead spent
, -
Mr. and Mrs. B. McKay, Of Walker-
ton, ,spent Sunday in the vicinity.
ZURICH
'Mrs. Alex Etue, 75, well known,resi-
dent of Zurich,"died on Friday of last
week following a four-week illness.
She was born in Quebec, but.lived on
the Blue Water -Highway for 52 years,,
prior to moving to Zurich two years
'ago. Surviving are her husband, nine
daughters: Mrs. Malcolm Masse,
Drysdale; Mrs. John Smith,- Alvin-
ston; Mrs. , hies,serschmitt, Flint,
Mich; 'Mrs. J. O'Leary, AilsaCraig;
Mrs. John Adams, Van Dyke, Mich.;
Mrs. C. Nieman, Lincoln Park, Mich.;
Mrs. Merlyn Demean, Monroe, Mich.;
Miss Nola, London, and Sister Ber-
nice, of a •Catholic religious order in
London; three Sons, Joseph, of Arbor -
field, Sask.; Peter, of•Flint, Mich., and
Anthony, of Hay Township; two bro-
thers., David Geramette, of Mouut Car-
mel, and Noah Geramette, of ()ode -
rich; three eiters, Mrs. Devine, of
Parkhill; Mrs. A. Desjardin, of Mmint
Carmel, and Mrs. P. Gooding, of
Greenway; 36 grandchildren, and sev-
en, great-grandchildren. Funeral ser-
vice was held on Monday at 10 a.m.,
when Rev. Father* J. Lucier Officiated
at requiem high mass in St. Boniface
Church, Zurich. Interment was made
in St. Boniface Cemetery.
staanis Prang, his wife, son and sis-
ter-in-law narrowly escaped death
Tuesday night when gas fumes from
the: furnace filled their house. Mrs.
Prang was the first 'to be affected,
but thinking that she was suffering
from a heart attack, her son, Leonard,
called Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer. 'Upon his
arrival he noticed the other members
of the family groggy and lost no
time with the help' of neighbors to
get theni in the air. Although they
are at present suffering. from severe
headaches, they are recovering. Luck-
ily no one was in bed when they were
overcome. lir. 04D-Wyer'stated that if
the family had retired they all would
likely have been found dead in •the
morning.
BRUCEFEEP
• r
The Patriotic Society wish to make
it known they are taking donations
for the China Relief. , There are box-
es in the two general stores. Please
leave yetir donation and help this very
worthy Cause.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sholdice' visited
on Tuesday w.ith Mr. and Mrs. A.
Paterson.
Mrs. A. Paterson and Mrs. J. K.
Cohish spent the week -end in Toroa-
to. '
• The packing committee of the
Patriotic Society Packed seven 'boxes
on Monday evening for the boys over-
seas.
Mrs. J. Jamieson is visiting friends
in Toronto.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smillie, of Regina,
and Mr. L. Smillie, of Erin, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry.
The Red Cross is asking for blood
donors. Won't you help this very
,worthy cause and save a soldier's life!
Please leave your tame with Mrs. W.
McBeath—men especially.
Don't forget the Red Cross shower
and supper. We are looking for done
-
Mons both for shower and suppea
The menu will be: Scalloped potatoes,
baked betins; meat,4bread, rolls 'or bis-
cuits and pie. Come on now!
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill,' Stratford,
KIPPEN
Mrs. Jessie A. McGregor and Mrs.
Grace Ross visited during the week
with Mrs.' Wm. Ross, of Stanley.
Mr; and Mrs. Robert McGregor and
family were the' guests 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Lennis Seaman and family, of
Kitchener, on Sunday.
Mr. Norman Long visited with rel-
atives in London on Monday.
Mr .Jonah Green returned. home
from Thedford where he spent the
vvieter with' relatives.
Mrs. D. Taylor and children return-
ed to their home after spending the
winter with relatives in Grand Bend.
Sunday visitors, with $r. and Mrs.
Archie Parsons were: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Linden and Verna, of Denfield;
Mr. and•Mrs. Robert Parsons, of Hen -
sail, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter
and family, of Clarideboye.
Sunday visitors +with Mr. and Mrs.
William Horney were: Mr; and Mrs.
Arnold Gackstetter, of Guelph; Pte. E.
L. Gackstetter, of Barrieffeld, Qnt.;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore,,Gackstetter and
Mr. John Gackstetter, 0? 'Dashwood;
Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, Mrs.
R. Westlake and Mary, of Exeter, and
Mr. Irvine Foster and ,Miss Alice
Spafford; of Hanlilton.
Mr. and Mrs: Harry. Fuss, Billie and
JimMie visited on Sunday with Mr.
and 'Mrs. John Cochrane.
Master Gerald Parsons returned
home on Sunday after spending a
week with, his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Linden.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman, of
Eliiiiville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Horney on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pferbert Jones attend-
ed the funeral of the late Harry Johns
of ,ElimviUe on Wednesday of last
week.
The service in the United Church
on Sunday first will ,pe in charge of
the Rev. Mr. Grant, who will dispense
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
A preparatory service will be held On
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The following are the names of the
Sunday school pupils who have been
awarded • diplomas and seals for good
attendance: Carol McMurtrie, Mar-
vyln Andereeti, Macmillan Grant, Don-
ald Kyle, Kenneth McLellan, Joan
Grant, Donald Bell, Marion. Thomson,
Barbara Grant, Alice Wren, Ray Con-
sitt, Warren Thomson. The teachers
and officers, Mrs. Monteith, Mr's. W.
W. Cooper, Edison McLean, Mrs. Em-
erson Anderson, Mrs. Alex McMurtrie
and Sybil • Grant have Set a fine ex-
ample to Ihe pupils by their loyalty
and honor attendance.
Death of 'Mrs. Normari Lena
Mrs. Norma Long, well known res-
ident of Kipplch, died Wednesday af-
ternoon at St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where she had been a patient for
the past five weeks, in her 52nd year.
She was a member of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen,' an active
Worker in .the church organisations,
a memller of the choir and a vahied
- ;
EAR
SPRING
•
Unusually poP11-
liar to this smart
two-plece dress In
printed crepes,
featuring flowers
and polka dots.
Colors include
Black and White,
Navy and White,
Beige and London
Tan, Red, Blue,
Green and Navy.
FELTS
STRAWS
FABRICS,
in
New
SPRING
ats
OUr Millinery De-
partment Is brim
full of new classy
Hats for Spring
wear. • We invite
you to see them
now.
$2 .25'
TO
$5.00
CHILDREN'S .HATS.
Here's a. grand showing of Felt Hats
in cute little lady -like hats for chil-
dren. , All shades. '
1.
5
Stewart
SEAFORTH
r
,i'''.1 .;,•,.`-..
11111116NBIT
Chesterfields, Raglans, Box Coats'
and Fitted Styles, in gay classic
Tweeds, Polo Cloths and fine dreas
coatings, in a wide showing of colors
and prices.
Let us show them to you today!
1
TO
35.0
member of Kippen East Women's In-
stitute. Surviving are her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Ulch and
Jean Long, Windser, and one son, Ar-
thur, St. Catharines. The funeral will
take place from St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, at 2.30 p.m. on Sat.(
urday and will be conducted by Rev.
A. M. Grant. Burial Will' he in Exe-
ter cemetery
Mr: and Mrs,. William Kyle, of
Kippen, received a card Thursday
from Pte Jack Jack Chipchase, formerly
of Kippen, now a prisoner of war in
Germany, having been taken prisoner
at the Dieppe raid. The card, dated
January 10th, stated he 'was Well and
had left the hospital, had received let-
ters from. home, but was still looking
for -the parcels which were mailed
Oetober. Jack said he would like zo
writkeften, but paper is rationed ov-
er there.
Shrubs61For Shade,
On every citystreet shrubs can be
seen reeling along the walls of the
houses, struggling to see the sun:
poor scruare pegs in round holes as it
were.
There are shrubs which grow well
in shade but they are not the:. most
atir'adtive and popular ones. f it is
desired to plant shrubs in a shaded
location, the size such shrubs should
be at maturity. should be considered
and those chosen which will grow in
shade, says R. W. Oliver, Division of
Horticulture, Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa.
As ,a low shrub which will grow"to
three feet high, Thunbergi Barberry
or the Alpine currant will both do
well in shade, and there are several
low ground covers such as periwinkle,
Pachysandra and Euonymus.
In medium height of four feet or
so the Spiraeas (10 fairly well in light
shade such as is found on the north
side of buildings where there are no
trees. But for mere' dense share Hills
of Snow (Hydrangea arborescens) is
the best of the lot, producing large
trusses of greenish -white flowers in
midsummee which hold, on for a long
period to Brighten a dingy corner.
The ash -leaved Splraea, (Sorbaria
sorbifolla), is also 8 good shrub of
the same height for bloom in mid-
summer. It does well in deep shade
and these two are good in siuitions
where ice falls from the roof in win-
ter as they need severe pruning in
spring for best results so• that any
breaking of their branches in Winter
has no serious effect,
•
Snowberry is another shrub which
does well in shade and grows.to about
four' feet. Its large white berries are
very attractive., from August until
they 'urn brown very late in fall and
winter knocks them off.
Kitchen Salvage
Kitchen • utensils are' the home-
maker's tools of trade, As the need
for metals ibr essential war jobs con-
tinues, it becomes increasingly impor-
tant that housewives take exception-
ally good Care a their kitchen be-
longings,.
It -is also essential that as soon as
any metal utensil wears out, it be
turned over to the local salvage cen-
tre. With a little intensive "bird-dog-
ging" many kitchen derdlicts can be
found lurking in the' back of kitchen
cupboards which ,could be put to good
use in re,unitione factories.
Here are some pointers in the use
and care of .various cooking utensils
supplied by Consumer • Information
Service: Aluminum,- which is one of
the most satisfactory of the house-
wive's kitchen helpers, is now irre-
placea.ble. It shOuld be cleaned with
mild soap and a fine abtaeive. A stain
inside a pan that cannot be removed
by scomktg, will usually yield to boil- '
ing vinegar and Water. Never use
an alkaline solution swab as baking
soda. 'Alkalis corrode this Metal.
HeaeM,iof glass and eartehnware
utensils retain the heat for a long
time. They actually go on cooking
after they are removed from, the Irkt-
chen range. While they are still hot,
care should be taken that.they doiqt
come in contact pith cold water. Wr-
en a _small wet patch maktause a
break.
Heavy iron cooking - utensils are
fotind in most kitchens and are excel-
lent for ,.slow cooking, Many frying
pans are -made of this metal. As they
rust very, eially, they ehouldabe dried
carefully after being washed with'bot
water and alkaline soap to remove
the grease.
Tin utensils should never be scour-
ed. By doing this the thin tin coating
.shars away quickly and then the
metal base ecomes exposed to rust.
Burnt food can be removed by soak-
ing or heating for a few minutes in
hot soap suds. To be sure that there
is no moisture ]eft on the utensils'
surface before they are put away, al-
ter they'are dried they should be left
out in the kitchen where it is. winos.
Dud and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
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